1979 ALCS Game 1 - Angels at Orioles - Enhanced Broadcast - 1080p 

Good series to start with Looks awesome!

Sometimes you think life just couldn't get any better...and here you go and do this!!!! Thanks!

Impressive! I'm a big Topaz AI suite user and am amazed by its capabilities. Processing 3 hours and 30 minutes must have taken awhile unless you had a badass graphics card and beefy CPU. Way to go!

Topaz continues to amaze me :) I used to process games at 60fps, but then it took 9-11 hours to run just one game through the process (was getting 21fps processing). Last month I decided to just go native 29.97fps and am now getting 31fps in Topaz and only have to process half as many frames. By switching from 60 to 29.97 my total processing time is now 3.45 times faster. Now it takes just a little less than the actual runtime of whatever I'm processing to finish. I bought a new PC a year ago. I5-13600k processor, NVIDIA RTX-3060ti card.

Thanks for doing this I was sitting 3rd base side lower reserved....time of my life

Was thinking how lucky I feel to have been a kid when this quality of players were in the MLB.

after watching Jim Palmer call baseball games, I can understand why Nolan didn't like him.

Palmer was a rookie on the 66 O's

How about Seaver vs. Carlton or Hunter?

@@spinedoc18 Steve Carlton in 1972 won 27 games and the Phillies as a team won only 59 that year

He's got my write in vote!

I'm not even American but i'll sneak in with fake credentials just to write him in LOL

@@SPTO Tell a friend!

“World’s Largest Outdoor Insane Asylum” is what they called Memorial Stadium back in the glory days of the Colts.

We were stationed at Ft Meade, very close to Baltimore from 76-80. Thankfully my dad made a choice for us to go to some Orioles games in Memorial stadium in those years. I got Eddie Murray's, Earl Weavers and announcing the games Brooks Robinson's autograph. Cal Ripkin Sr.was third base coach and the O's were very good then. I knew everyone's name on the roster. Elrod Hendricks was the player coach that signed autographs every game and I got his 4 or 5 times. It was great.

The amazing thing about Memorial Stadium is that it was open-ended from right-center field to left-center field and there was no "bowl" to contain the sound. But the fans were THAT loud. I remember going to the last home stand at the end of the 1982 baseball season. The Milwaukee Brewers were leading the Orioles by 3 games, and the two teams were meeting for the final 4 games of the regular season. I was in law school at the University of Maryland at Baltimore and some classmates and I got tickets to the games--a Friday doubleheader, a Saturday afternoon game, and the Sunday afternoon finale. I wasn't able to go to the Sunday game, and I figured the Orioles would be eliminated by then anyway, but I figured I'd ride or die with the team in their last stand as long as I could. Those games were pure magic, and the fans were completely insane with every run the Orioles scored. They pounded the Brewers 8-3 in the opener, and we thought, "Cool, at least they're going to go down fighting". Then they came back and pounded the Brewers 7-1 in the nightcap, and by the time we left the stadium at 11:30 PM--six hours after the first game started--we were wired, thinking, "Hey, we're on to something here. They just might pull it off". We were excited to get back to the stadium for the 2:30 PM Saturday game, and the Orioles tore the covers off the balls one more time, 11-3. The place was a madhouse, and I thought the sound waves were going to turn the concrete stadium to dust. We were hoarse from cheering and jacked to the rafters with the thought that the Orioles were going to complete one of the most amazing comebacks in MLB history. I was sorry that I was going to be missing the end of the story, but I knew my classmates would cheer them on to ultimate victory. Alas, it didn't happen that way, and the Orioles went out rather meekly, 10-2. It was close for most of the game: 3-1 for the first 5 innings, but then the Brewers added a run in the 6th and one in the 8th. The Orioles managed a run in the bottom of the 8th to stay within striking distance at 5-2, but the wheels flew off in the top of the 9th, where the Brewers scored 5 runs to put the game--and the Orioles' season--away. I remember watching a bit of the game (as much as I could stand), and the energy in the stadium seemed completely off. I think both the fans and the team were wrung out by the previous 3 games and just couldn't muster anymore juice for the final push. But the 3 games that preceded that finale will always stand out in my memory, and the noise of the crowd at those games still echoes in my ears. I've experienced sound like that two other times in the 42 years since: in a 1986 Cowboys-Redskins regular season game at RFK Stadium when the Redskins wiped out Dallas 41-14 (that stadium was also legendary for being loud, especially when the Redskins were whipping the Cowboys), and the 2017 NFC Championship, when the Eagles buried the Vikings, 38-7. There used to be a video on YT of the stadium, taken from I-95, where you could hear the crowd noise coming out of the stadium from a distance.

@GeorgeDamon that Sunday game crushed my soul. Yount hit 2 bombs. Only stadiums I've heard louder were Domes. RCA Dome/Indy v Pittsburgh in 2005 Carrier Dome/Syracuse multiple games

@@Jason_Spears It really did look like the Orioles were going to come all the way back from 3 down on that last weekend, and what a comeback it would've been. Of course, there were no wildcard teams in those days, so the O's didn't even make the postseason--even though, at 94-68, they had a better record than every other first-place team in the majors.

Dave any chance you could fix the flaws (mostly the sound) on the 2nd Roger Clemens 20 K game? I know I'm asking a lot, but it was such a historic game.

Same here 10 yrs old watching real baseball

Amen brother!.. best duo in the business!... loved Enberg 's HR calls... " back to the wall, touch them all !!" ...great times growing up, in Anaheim!

I recently got a few more baseball games to hopefully work on in the future.

It came out in a 1980 Sports Illustrated article that a number of Pirates baseball players were sky high on cocaine. There's your answer.

​@@cnhendricks No doubt... Even in 79.. I got a vibe that something wasnt on the up and up... And I was only 9.... Plus.... No turf playing team should've ever been allowed to exist.... Nor a dome team... SUN AND GRASS Or Get LOST

Right you are my friend and the first inning brings me back to my childhood and my transistor radio listening to Ernie pretty much every night before baseball was on TV every game doing my beloved Detroit Tigers, on WJR radio the Great Ernie Harwell he was so respected as one of the greats that win the season ended for the Tigers. He did post season on the radio you said for CBS. I didn’t know it was CBS radio thank you.

Funny how he could pitch 19 seasons and didn’t-to my knowledge-have any arm issues. Seems like ALL the guys today are going on the the IL and having TJ surgery…🤷🏼‍♂️

@@sec9788 He did have some arm problems early in his career but he was one of the early, few players to learn about his body and could name the muscle or nerve that was giving him problems. This was after 1968 which he spent in the minors. Dude pitched a shutout @ 20 years old in the WS?! And yes, it seems like today's pitchers are more brittle. Do you think it's because they specialize in one sport too early?

@@sec9788 He missed most of 1967 and all of 1968. In the seasons from 1970-1978 he won 20 or more 8 of the 9 years. The one year he didn't was 1974 when he had some arm issues. But over all, yes he was durable.

No. I literally was given just a few 1979 games a few weeks back to possibly try to enhance. That's all the baseball I have right now in my collection.

I want that jacket 😊

@JosephJohnson-kg5yr See? Joseph totally gets it, man! The jacket! Also I wish they would go back to the MLB All Star Game where players wore their own uniforms!

Thanks Daniel! I'd like to do more baseball games, but I only have a few other games from DVD sources at the moment. Need to come up with more somehow.

And another, Doug DeCinces, would go to California following the 1981 season in a trade for Disco Dan Ford.

I'd love to, but I literally only have 3 other games at the moment. If I could find a source willing to trade or donate some more games from DVD, I'd happily add them to my mix of football enhancements

We are going to try and get that game it to him.....multiple sources make this one tough to work on.

I'd really like to, but I literally only have a few more games in my inventory to possibly work on. I need someone to step forward and donate some games to me like what happened with all the NFL games I've done.

Drugs

They won it all in 2002

@@johnnyrotten6753 I'm referring to the California Angels days

Sorry no. I literally only have a few games from 1979 to possibly work on at some point. I have about 500+ vintage football broadcasts in my inventory to work on, but I'd love to acquire some first-source baseball games from somewhere.